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LEAMLINGTON, â€" Jan. 10. James K. Coultey, 87. farmer in Mersia Township until 20 years ago and a resident here for 15 years, died as the result of a mishap in which he iell twic~ and enffered a fractured Iip. The $3.211.813 will not be collectâ€" able until the Privy Council has passed its final verdict or Solloway‘s appeal is abandoned. The figure originally set by the referee was susâ€" trined on solloway‘s first appeal FARMER FRACTURES HIP AND PASSES AWAY The Ontario Court of Appeals, on June 29, 1937, ordered Solloway to pay $3.211,81% to the liquidator of the Solloway. Mills firm. in June, 1930, an Alberta court fined Solloway $2325,000 and senâ€" temced him to four months in jail. A partmer was fined $25.000 by the same court. QOne year after the 1929 crash, Solâ€" loway was fined $250,000 at Toronté following conviction on bucketing charges. His partner paid $50,000. In Jury, 1931. Soloway and his partner were jointly fined $100,000 by a British ‘Columbia court. Patientâ€"â€"I consulted the druggist and he advised meâ€" Doctorâ€"My dear sir, druggists al ways give foolish advice. Patientâ€"To come to you, sir. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE ‘There was a total of more than $2,000,000 involved in the charges. Paid $650,000 in Fines ‘Three provinces have collected from Jsaac W. C. Solloway and & partmer, a total of $650,000 in fines, since the halcyon days of 1929 when the Solloway, Mills and Co. brokerâ€" age house was one of the busiest spots om (Bay street. Legal expenses in the Many Solloâ€" way trials throughout the Dominion have cost SoNoway an estimated $500,000. In addition he served four months in jail at Lethbridge, Alta. tormey J. W. MoFadden, KC. Charges with the jury had to conâ€" sider were theft of dividends amountâ€" ing to $749,880 in each case, $894,860 in another and five sums of $100,000 each paid to Solloway in return for mining properties known as the Mcâ€" Dermott claims. Before the case was given to the jury, falee pretenses charges were withdrawn on consent of Crown Atâ€" Deputy Sheriff W. Splan brought forward three women and two men. "You are fined $ each or 24 hours in jail," His Honor declared. Later he reduced the fines to $1 each. They were all paid immediately. eccased not guilty." & burts of applause in a city hall courtroom at 5.60 a m. Thursday greoted this verdict, returned after am allâ€"night deliberation by the jury which, for seven weeks, has Histened to complex and detailed evidence in several chargoa of thefts of moneys against I. W. C. Bolloway, Toronto broker of the boom days. *Bring those people here!" orderâ€" ed Judge O‘ConneB, following the volley of handâ€"clapping. Toronto Broker Is Not Guilty of $650,000 PAID BY BOLLOWAY AND PARTNERS SINCE 1929 Jury Brings in Verdict After Al Night Session. Two Million Theft Exceeded $2,000,000 , Jan. 10. â€""We for + alroaal â€"_ [Jimes ‘Street incline. J1 NRS NUL Io" Jury‘s Verdict.â€"Claim Cars ‘aperated for several years and today Obsolete. was listed for sale for tax arrears j __â€"____~ .of $2,406. Since it geased operations, 1an | A speed of three miles an bour 1011» trolley car has been at the botâ€" . _ over street crossings, intersection, inâ€" | tom of the incline and another at the 'smllation of speedometers and warnâ€" Ilop. Thick wire cables held the secâ€" taa ling siznals on all radials to warn | Ond car fast. tor, Oscar Hackbart f The young people of the Lutheran Cburch _ entertained _ the _ Luther League of Conestogoo to a deligchtfil secial on Tuesday evening. The lace was gaily decorated in Yuleâ€" tide colors. A program had been preâ€" pared as follows: Song by girls; a hymn by the League; a duet hy Florâ€" erce Hahn and Ruth Kappes; a reciâ€" tition and a pantomime entitled "Silent Night", was given hy Estella Sattler; a Biblical contest which was followed by a talk by Rev. Wittig of (onestogo. Song by League and a solo by Florence Hahn. A nut conâ€" test was greatly enjoyed as was also a German reading read by Arthur Hahu. Progressive Peanuts was then played. Prize winners were: first. pirls,. Marie Hackbart; first, Victor Eisenbach of Conestogo; consolation. girls. Audrey Hackbart; boys. Roy Hackbart. _ A delicious hinch was then served and a pleasant evening was brought fto a close with a song by girls. The funeral of the late Mrs. Lonâ€" isa Sattler. who passed away at Waâ€" terloo, was held here and was large ly attended. Burial took place at the Heidelberg cemetery. ior the New Year consists of the fn‘lowing trustees and officers. Trusâ€" twes, Otto Allensen, Henry Kappes, William Kuhn and Oscar Hackbart; ?reasurer, Herb Strebel; Secretary. (tto Allenson: Missionary treasurer. Oscar â€" Hackbart; Organist, Miss Nelda _ Schafer; _ Auditors. â€" Harry Koehler and Percy Peppler and Janiâ€" tor, Oscar Hackbart â€" Church Trustees Elected. The annual church meeting oi St. Feter‘s Lutheran Church was held recently. Messrs. Herb Strebel and William Kuhn whose terms as trus~ tees had expired were reâ€"elected while Mr. Oscar Hackbart was electâ€" A speed of three miles an bour over street crossings, intersection, inâ€" stallation of speedometers and warnâ€" ing signals on all radials to warn jeople of their approach, were reâ€" commendations made by the Kitchâ€" ener Board of Trade on Tharsday and included the resolution endorsâ€" Norman C. Schneider and Robert Dietrich were of the opinion that the radial cars were of an obsolute iype and not capable of stopping within a reasonable distance in this modern age. Kitchener Board of Trade Endorses ing the jury‘s verdict in connection with the death of Reg. Sfmpson on d in Mr. Emerson Krauter‘s place, vho resigned. The Church ‘Board Radials Should Not Exceed Three Miles at Street Crossings senger agent, Canadian Pacific Railway | with headquarters . at Montreal. Mr. James is at present district passenger agent for the Company at Saint John, N.B., and brings a wealth of experience, earned during his 23 years Canaâ€" dian Pacific service, to his new H. C. JAMES, who on February ist becomes assistant general pasâ€" â€"â€"BUY FROM ADS â€"â€"READ THE ADS HEIDELBERG THE W ATEER LOO: _ _ Miss Audrey Armastrong of iNorth Bay was a holiday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods. | â€"Sunday _ School _ reâ€"organization !took place on Sunday with the fok |lowing officers: Supt., Geo. White ‘head; asst. Supt., Geo. Melitzer; secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer, Ruth Woods; asst., Harold Letson; Missionary and Tem:â€" perance committees were also apâ€" pointed. . New Officers Elected. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sherrer of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. James Sherâ€" rei of Petosky, Mich.. were visitors in our community, their mother, Mrs. John Sherver returned with them aiter visiting for several months with her sister and brother Mary and Joel Weber. _ Farmers in the community will be pleased to know that a saw mill will be ready for custom sawing in sevâ€" rral weeks. Mr. Jos. Letson and son Pirey have charge. Mr. Elisha iPollock of <Bloomingâ€" dale is visiting his sister, Mrs. Joe Letson. P Houses Are Rocked ! Windows in the building at the top {of the incline were blown out by the force of the blast. Boards were torn away and west end homes for a disâ€" tance of several blocks were rocked. Had the car broken loose, it would ’have fallen directly upon several homes at the bottom of the hill Mr. Maurice Howlett left for Chiâ€" cago to continue his studies after srending several weeks at his home kere. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews of Wingâ€" bam called on Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods while on their honeymoon trip. their marriage taking place on Christmas day. Police said they believed an unâ€" known person or persons had placed several sticks of dynamite between the car and the railway platform at the top of the incline. 1 The railway is known as the |Jimes ‘Street Incline. It has not Y.P.U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods. An interestâ€" ing program was given. School opened with our former teachers, Mr. Walton of Guelph and Mrs. Sweet of Beamsville. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kirk and daughâ€" ier Ethel returned to their home at Leamington after several weeks‘ with Mrs Kirk‘s father, Mr. Rhodes Letson. Mrs. «Bessic Schmidt of Linwood spent several days visiting at the Weber home. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Wes. Howleit, the afternoon was spent in quilting. Lunch was sorved by the hostess. Mrs. Edgar Letson, RN., is nursâ€" ing at the home of Mr. Milton Sherâ€" iff. Mrs. Sherriff is quite ill. ‘The heavy trolley car, held at the top of the incline by cables, was shifted six inches, police said. Three lines of cable remained intact after the biast and prevented the car from plunging down the track. HAMELTON, Jan. 6.â€"A terrific exâ€" plosion rocked West Hamilton and police said an attempt apparently ud been made to send a 2#â€"ton rail way car toppling down an inclined track upon houses nestling at the bottom of the 600â€"foot stretch of rail way. Explosion Rocks Nearby Houses.â€" The feature speaker at the Kitch ener and Waterloo Advertising club meeting Thursday night was Rev. Norman Rawson of the Centenary United Church, Hamiltoa. His sub ject was "God is still active in the realm of business". A minister, sol dier. traveller and philosopher, he Reld the close interest of a large audience in bis talk of ar bour, on Talk on "Managing â€" Biggest Business" Dynamite Incline Car at Hamiltan "Managing the Biggest Business on Earth." Might Have CHRONTCUE College Boy (sadly): "About a mile down the road." gellon of gas."* â€" â€" Garage Man (snappily): "Well where‘s you can?" This pattern can ‘be obtained in sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18. Each pattore includes a tiseue pattern for blocking the garment after it is knit, casyâ€"toâ€" follow working instructions without abbreviations, a chart for assembling, detail of finishing edge and a full size diagram of embroidered spray. _ _ B 2OBC 200 & ID" fire diagram of ersbr 1 en n reetiee. This season, fashion turns to the Tyrol and this Tyrolean Knit Veste® will fill many needs. It is colorful, warm and serviceable as weoll as om tremely becoming to everyone We know you will want to make this &r various color combinations. Mayfair Needicâ€"art College Boy (walking): "Gimme UNLBLUAL FACTS REVEALED s w too . d â€"by "Mevie Spotlight" To The Waterioo Chronicle Needlework Dept. Use this soupon. Revveereriasenseennesss0ss00s 0008 +0 seve n sssssscc000 wa$ TMUS CAPSIZED. OUR HEDO MAMEDIATELY PLUNGED iN TO SAVE HER, AND AF A RESULT SUSTAINED A BAD LUJVRY LEAPED PROse A BOAT. ANMOTHER Boay coutaumig PATRICIA FARR "Young~ and Charming Tyrolean ] ! Kait Vestee. DURIMG TA Proung Of coLumBias SWEETHEART* eereet t nevepecennesnonscnssensecesencee reanssssossesoncee nssssssensees ; Print your name and address pininiy. Enclose 15 cents. mme a | _ Doctorâ€"Is your insomia improviag ARTHUR LOFT suaerer wis caneen as A mmsSTREl man wit ms samiee. Artuve Lost ws Sweme vore w Tar unt an Tebed To EOM ACTUG rationtâ€"Oh, yes. Doctorâ€"In what way? Patientâ€"My foot goe y.iJanuary 11 Design No. 28B